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HISTORIC SITES } 1�s-rz:�Z� G S i� � i �� 1 Historic and Scenic Inventory of Salem, Massachusetts Jan. 1976 3 Federal Properties : National Maritime Site on Derby Streets Custom House 1819 '. Derby House 1761 t" Derby `wharf 1762 Hawkes House 1780 Narbonne 'louse 1670 The Rum Shop 1800 State Prooerties: Salem State College on Lafayette Street Salem armory on Essex Street Department of Natural Resources at Cat Cove Essex County Properties: Old Granite Courthouse on Federal Street Superior Court :louse, 32 Federal Street Registry of Deeds and Probate Court Building on Federal Street Salem Jail and House of Correction 1811-1813, 50 St. Peter Street Essex County Sheriff's House, 1813, 48 St. Peter Street City of Salem Properties : Fort Lee on Fort Avenue Fort Pickering on Winter Island Pioneer Villa„e at Forest River Park Salem Common Local Historic Districts : Chestnut Street Historic District Derby Street Historic District Federal Street Historic District (pending) Washington Square Historic District (pending) National Historic Districts : Chestnut Street Historic District (bounded by Broad, Plint, Federal and Summer Streets) Charter Street Historic District: Burial Ground, Grimshawe House and Pickman house Esser Institute Historic Districts The Institute, Gardner-White--Pingree House, John Ward House I Historic and Scenic Inventory of Salm is^s , page 2 House of Seven Gables Complex 8 inventoried properties The Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace 1692 Old Town 'Hall Historic District - 11 inventoried proDerties Derby ', aterfront Historic District (proposal pending) The Salem Common 'Historic District (proposal pending) Proaerties listed in the Rational Re-ister: Nathaniel Bowditch House, 9 North Street Chestnut Street :' City Hall, 93 Washington Street Essex Institute Historic District. Essex Street Fort Pickering on winter Island Gardner-White-Pingree House, 128 Essex Street ;Hamilton Hall. 9 Chestnut Street r House of Seven Gables Historic District (Turner, Derby. Hardy' Sts ) a1 Old Torn Hall Historic District (Essex, Washington, Front Streets) ' Peabody Museum, 161 Essex Street Peirce-Nichols mouse, 80 Federal Street Salem Maritime Historic District, Derby Street John Hard House, 132 Essex Street John Story House, 26 winter Street Charter Street Historic District Thomas March Woodbridge douse. 48 Bridge Street Gedney-Cox Houses, 19-21 'High Street Historic Sites : Assembly House, 138 federal Street Alms House - Original Poor House - designed by Bulfinch Burial Grounds: Broad Street Charter Street Essex Street Howard Street Crovninshield-Bentley House, Essex Street Custom House, Derby Street Derby House, Derby Street Essex Street Commercial Block: Daniel Lo:-'is Naurikeag Bank First Church, 316 Essex Street First Universalist Church, 6 Rust Street First Resistance to the British at North Street Bridge Lafayette Street - contains 13 inventoried prooerties. Area includes ex_.nples of Federal. Greek ?evival, Gothic revival. Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles. Narbon-ne douse 1670. Esse- Street t',irker Brothers. Inc. , 190 Bridge Street Pickman House, Charter Street Pioneer Village, Forest River Park Ropes • ansion. 318 Essex_ Street Salem athenaeum - 1810. Essex Street Statues : roger Conant on Washin,%tnn Square Joseph Hodes Choate on Essex Street Nathaniel Hawthorne on Hawthorne Boulevard Historic and Scenic Inventory of Salem [;!,ass . page 3, St. Peter's Episcopal Church 1833, St. Peter Street (original building erected on site in 1733) Superior Court House and Registry of Deeds (records of Indian deeds and Witchcraft Trials) Town Hall 1816, Derby Square Joshua hard House 1760, Washington Street Witch House, Essex Street Scenics Coastline of Salem, Salem Harbor and adjoining; Islands , Collins Cove Derby Wharf : 4 Forest River Park For eaT fetuerr b ' Highland Park, off Willson Road Salem Willows Strgngwater Brook u1 Psi, io , scr e- o Invento�iec� �tr("tee`�sdin Salem. ibassachusetts, on record at i�assachusetts Historical Cos:rnissior_s Andover. Andrew, Beckford, Botts Court, Bridge. Broad, Cambridge, Carpenter, Central, Chestnut, Conant, Crombie, Cross, Daniels, Dearborn. Derby, Essex, federal, Mint, Fowler, Hamilton, Hathorne, Hawthorne Boulevard, High, Lafayette, Lemon, Lynn, I;onroe, Ptorth, North rine. Iorthey, Pickering, River, Saunders, Summer, Turner. Warren, o;ashinyton Square '•,'lest and Winter. " (not included in inventory but also of note for Victorian structures: Boardman and Ho,iard Streets) Inv.# SALEM Essex County Historic District Commission established 1972 given powers of an Historical Commission National Register properties A-LL Chestnut Street Historic District 487-520 Bounded by Broad, Flint, Federal, and Summer Streets; 17th-19th c.; private/public. Contains one hundred and four inventoried properties. The Chestnut Street Historic District is one of the finest architectural districts in America as well as a monument to the mercantile and maritime ascendency of Salem in the 18th and early 19th c. Of surpassing importance are the range, quality, and number of houses that have survived. Within its bounds are significant domestic examples spanning two hundred fifty years of American architectural designs. Included in the district are thea�rce-Nichols House (NHL) and Hamilton Hall (NHL) . Chestnut Street itself, possibly the best Federal period street in America, is both a certified Massachusetts Historic Landmark district and a local historic district. The Arts(1) ; Technology(3) . V' Essex Institute Historic District 126-134 Essex Street and 13 Washington Square West; 17th-19th c.; public. Contains eight inventoried properties. The Essex Institute is a collection of books and manuscripts, portraits and paintings, furniture and furnishings, and period houses. It contains, in the words of its charter, the authentic memorials relating to the civil history of Essex County and of the eminent men who have resided within its limits from the first settlement through the 19th c. The institute is housed in imposing brick buildings dating from the 1850'x. The district includes the Gardner-White-Pingree House (NHL) and the John ward House (NHL) . Essex Institute Complex is a certified Massachusetts Historic Landmark. The Arts(1) ; Community Development; Education; Society(5) . ✓A-J House of Seven Gables Complex - Turner, ..Derby, and Hardy Streets; 1655-1730; private. Contains eight inventoried properties. The House of Seven Gables Complex is significant both architecturally and historically. The House of Seven Gables, built in 1668 by John Turner and added to within the next twenty-five years, is architecturally significant as "the most ambitious frame dwelling of the 17th c, now extant in the Commonwealth." Turner was reputed to be the richest man in Salem. The Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace, moved here in 1958, was built in 1692. Within the complex, the House of Seven Gables is a certified Massachusetts Historic Landmark. The Arts(1) ; Community Development; Education; Technology(3,8) . Salem - 1 s Inv.# Vold Town Hall Historic District 215-231 Essex Street, 121-145 Washington Street, 6-34 Front Street, and Derby Square; 1780-1830; private/public. Contains eleven inventoried properties. The street pattern surrounding the Old Town Hall Historic District is an early one. The district is built on a gentle slope of land running down to what. was formerly the South River, now completely filled in. The section of the South River shore was the first developed waterfront area of Salem and remained dominant until the early 19th c. As a coastal city Salem owed its development to its port. Accordingly, many of the important political and social events of Federalist Salem occurred in the Old Town Hall Historic District. The Arts(1) ; Community Development; Political Affairs. /A-PP Salem Maritime National Historic Site Derby Street; 1762-1819; public. Salem was the one American continental port of significance that did not fall into the hands of the British during the Revolutionary War. Therefore, it was possible for Salem to provide more men and ships for privateering than any other port in the United Colonies. After the war, pioneering voyages were made from Salem- which helped to usher in the first golden age of American foreign trade. This gave Salem the reputation of a "New World Venice." Included in the designation are: Derby Wharf (1762) ; Custom House (1819) ; Derby House (1761); The Rum Shop (1800) ; and the Hawkes House (1780, McIntire) . The Arts(1) ; Military Affairs; Technology(3)-. 272 Nathaniel Bowditch House 9 North Street; 1811; public. Nathaniel Bowditch effected great advances in navigation and helped to bring European mathematics to America. Compiled The New American Practical Navigator, a textbook on navigation which also contained tables and navigational aids. He occupied this frame house from 1811 to 1823. Save for the absence of its rooftop balustrade and shutters, the building essentially retains its original appearance. The Nathaniel Bowditch House is a National Historic Landmark. The Arts(1) ; Education; Technology(8) . 158 City Hall 93 Washington Street; 1837; public. The City Hall is architecturally significant because of its excellent Greek Revival design. It is perfectly proportioned and in spite of its comparatively small size, gives a feeling of strength and dignity. At present the architect is unknown, in spite of extensive research. The facade is reminiscent of Robert Mills. The ceiling rosette in the Council Chamber are exact duplicates of those done by Alexandar Parris for Faneuil Hall Market in Boston. The Arts(1) ; Political Affairs. Salem - 2 Inv.# 450 Fort Pickering Winter Island off Salem Neck; 1644; public. Fort Pickering is the oldest remaining fortified site in Salem and one of the oldest in Massachusetts. Although the exact date of its construction is not known, the fort was in existence in 1644. The fort was named for King William in 1699; it was renamed for Queen Anne in 1704 but throughout the 18th c, was known locally as Fort William. In 1744, Fort William served as a garrison for the 59th British regiment; this regiment later participated in the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the Revolution, the fort was garrisoned and protected the large fleet of privateers operating in Salem Harbor. Fort William was ceded to the United States government in 1794 and was rebuilt at that time. its name was changed in 1799 to Fort Pickering in honor of Timothy Pickering, a resident of Salem who was Secretary of War under Washington and Secretary of State under both Washington and Adams. Military Affairs; The Arts(1) ; Education. Gardner-White-Pingree House 128 Essex Street; 1804-1805; private. This house was built for Salem merchant John Gardner, and is a 3-story brick town house covered by a hip roof ringed with a balustrade. The center doorway, framed by reeded pilasters, has fanlights and sidelights and is sheltered by a 1-story elliptical porch with slender Corinthian columns. The roof has a modillion cornice. Interiors are decorated in the Adams style. The house is in the Essex Institute Historic District. The Gardner-White-Pingree House is a National Historic Landmark. The Arts(1) ; Community Development. Hamilton Hall 9 Cambridge Street; 1806-1807; private. The political differences between Federalists and Republicans split the townspeople of Salem. One faction, eventually incorporated as the Proprietors of the South Buildings, erected Hamilton Hall to house their social activities. It is a 3-story brick building with a gable roof and four interior end chimneys. A belt course divides the floors and a 1-story portico covers the main doorway. The architect of Hamilton Hall was Samuel McIntire. Hamilton Hall is included in the Chestnut Street Historic District. 'Hamilton Hall is a.National Historic Landmark. The Arts(1) ; Political Affairs. 129 Peabody Museum 161 Essex Street; 1824; public. In 1799 Salem ship captains organized the Salem East Indian Marine Society. When the Society's financial state forced the sale of part of its 'collections, philanthropist George Peabody saved the museum by arranging for its acquisition by the Peabody Academy of Science. Assumed present name in 1915, and has notable collections of New England maritime history, Pacific ethnology, and natural history of Essex County. The granite facade of the building is essentially unchanged. The Peabody Museum of Salem is a National Historic Landmark. The Arts(l); Education. Salem - 3 f Inv.# 140 Peirce-Nichols House 80 Federal Street; 1782; private. This late Georgian style house is the first important example of Samuel McInti.re's work. McIntire remodeled some of the rooms in 1801 so the existing interiors illustrate both his early Georgian and later Adam styles of decoration. The large, square, 3-story house was built for Jerathmeel Peirce. The exterior of the frame clapboard structure has a center Doric pedinented porch and tall, fluted Doric pilasters at the corners. The hipped roof has a balustrated parapet at the edge and a belvedere above. The Peirce-Nichols House is included in the Chestnut Street Historic District. The Peirce-Nichols House is a National Historic. Landmark. The Arts(1) . 159 John Story House 26 Winter Street; 1811; private. Story's opinions as United States Supreme Court Justice (1811-1845) place him among history's greatest jurists. He laid the judicial basis of the American nation-state, upholding national supremacy over the states. He influenced such thinkers as Daniel Webster, Alexis deTocqueville, and John Marshall. The 3-story, brick Federal house where he lived (1811-1829) is privately owned. The John Story House is a National Historic Landmark. Political Affairs; The Arts(1) . John Ward House 132 Essex Street; 1684; private. This house exemplifies the organic growth of. a 17th c. frame house and is similar to the more famous House of Seven Gables, also in Salem. The 2;1 story structure originally included only the western half of the present house, consisting of the parlor and its chamber above. An unusual feature of the house was an overhang at both the front and west ends, an arrangement that added space to the bedroom in the second story. At some later date, Ward added the eastern half. The final addition was a lean-to across the back of the structure before 1732. The John Ward House is included in the Essex Institute Historic District, and is a National Historic Landmark. The Arts(1); Exploration and Settlement(1) . Local Historic Districts Chestnut Street Historic District (see under National Register properties) Other inventoried properties Areas A-Y Andrew Street Area 341-364 Andrew Street; 1750-1820; private. Contains eighteen inventoried properties. Area of predominantly Federal style houses. Also includes several examples of Greek Revival and Italianate- styles. The Arts(1) . Salem - 4 Inv.# A-A Bridge Street Area 2-21 Bridge Street; 1780 to mid-19th c.; private. Contains nineteen inventoried properties. An area comprising a few private dwellings, many multiple-family houses and a few business properties. Buildings are predominantly Federal and Greek Revival in style, with one or two examples of Colonial and Georgian. The Arts(1) ; Community Development. A-W Broad Street Area 103,314- Broad Street; 17th-late 19th c.; private/public. 329,473 Contains sixteen inventoried properties. Earliest building on this street is the John Pickering House (1651) . The remaining buildings illustrate a variety of architectural styles from Colonial to Second Empire. Four properties on one end of the street are included in the Chestnut Street Historic District (NR) . The Arts(1) ; Community Development. A-NN Central Street Area 544 Central Street; 1811; private. Contains one inventoried property. *The Arts(1) . A-00 Conant Street Area 571 Conant Street; 17th c.; private. Contains one inventoried property. *The Arts(1) . A-II Crombie Street Area 460-466 Crombie Street; 1790-1828; private. Contains seven inventoried properties. Private dwellings predominantly in the Federal and Greek Revival styles. Area includes the Benjamin Crombie House which is included in the Historic American Buildings Survey.The Arts(l) ; Community Development. A-B Cross and Conant Streets Area 22-30 Cross and Conant Streets; 1790's-1900; private. Contains nine inventoried properties. Street developed in the late 18th c, and contains examples of Colonial, Federal, and Greek Revival style architecture. The Arts(1) . A-N Dearborn Street Area - 116 Dearborn Street; early 19th c.; private. Contains one inventoried property. Area includes the Manning House, a 2332 story Federal style,, wooden-frame house with ridge roof. The Arts(1) . A-PPt . Derby Street Area 603-692 Derby Street; 1750-1830; private/public. Contains eighty inventoried properties. Area along the waterfront LHD with many small Colonial and Federal style buildings. Includes the 12/17/94 House of Seven. Gables Complex (NR) ,and the Salem Maritime National Historic Site. An area rich in maritime history. The Arts(1) ; Community Development; Technology(3) . Salem - 5 Inv.# A-MMFlint Street Area 521-534 Flint Street; 1780-1875; private. Contains twelve inventoried properties. An area whose buildings illustrate a wide variety of architectural styles from Georgian to Italianate and Second Empire. One end of the street is included in the Chestnut Street Historic District (NR) . The Arts(1); Community Development. A-V Hathorne Street Area 305-311 Hathorne Street; 1790-1900; private. Contains five inventoried properties. *The Arts(1) . A-P Hawthorne Boulevard Area 188-210 ' Hawthorne Boulevard; 1780-1900; private., Contains twenty-one inventoried properties. Residential area predominantly Federal in style. The Arts(1) ; Community Development, A-AA High Street Area - - 381-393 High Street; 1665-1900; private, Contains thirteen inventoried properties. Area includes the Gedney House (1665) and the Cox House (1775) . An early street in the town, High Street contains examples of Colonial and Federal style architecture, as well as examples of later styles. The Arts(1) . A-C Lafayette Street Area 37-49 Lafayette Street; 1780-1875; private. Contains thirteen inventoried properties. Area includes examples of Federal, Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles. The Arts(1) . A-D. Lemon Street Area 50-63 Lemon Street; 19th c.; private. Contains fourteen inventoried properties. Residential area predominantly Federal and Greek Revival in style. The Arts(1) . A-BB Lynn Street Area 405-413 Lynn Street; early 18th c. -1820; private. Contains nine inventoried properties. Area contains several 18th c. _ houses, typically 2-story frame buildings with ridge roofs. Two Federal style houses are included in the Chestnut Street Historic District (NR) .' _ The Arts(l) . A-S North Pine and Fowie= Streets Area. - 265-281 North Pine and Fowler Streets; early 18th-late 19th c.; private. Contains twelve inventoried properties. The inventoried properties include several 18th c. 211 story, gambrel-roof houses, as well as later Italianate style houses. The Arts(1) . Salem - 6 Inv.# - - A-R North Street Area 272 North Street; 1780-1850; private. Contains seventeen inventoried properties. Area is mainly composed of Federaland Greek Revival style houses. The Arts(1) . A-F Northey Street Area 83-93 Northey Street; 1780's-1850; private. Contains ten inventoried properties. An area composed mainly of 211 story houses; predominantly Federal and Greek Revival in style. originally private single family homes, many of the buildings have been converted into multi-family housing. The Arts(1) ; Community Development. A- Pickering Street Area 458-459 Pickering Street; c. 1900; private. Contains two inventoried properties. *The Arts(1) . A-O Pioneer Village Area 115 Forest River Park off Clifton street; 1630; public. Contains one inventoried property. This area contains buildings reproduced to give a realistic picture of 17th c. Salem. Included are reproductions of private dwellings, early mills, a pillory and stocks, etc. The Arts(1) ; Education. A-EE River Street Area 434-449 River Street; early 18th c.-1840; private. Contains sixteen inventoried properties. An early street which contains ' several early 18th c, houses of frame construction. The Arts(1) . A-R Rust Street Area 148 Rust Street; 1808; private. Contains one inventoried property.. Area includes a fine Federal style church. The Arts(1) . A-FF Salem Neck and Winter Island Area 450-456 Salem Neck and Winter Island; 17th c.; public. Contains two inventoried properties. Area consisting of a penisula and island suitable for fortifications. Early settlers constructed such fortifications in the 17th and' 18th c. to provide protection. Fort Lee and Fort Pickering (NR) remain. The Arts(1) ; Military Affairs; Exploration and Settlement(1). A-G Saunders street Area 95-102 Saunders Street; 1780's to mid-19th c,; private. Contains eight inventoried properties. Residential area originally modest Federal style homes, many of which have been altered. The Arts(1) ; Community Development. Salem - 7 A-R North Street Area 272 North Street; 1780-1850; private. Contains seventeen inventoried properties. Area is mainly composed of Federaland Greek Revival style. houses. The Arts(1) . A-F Northey Street Area - 83-93 Northey Street; 1780's-1850; private. Contains ten inventoried properties. An area composed mainly of 2,S storyhouses; predominantly Federal and Greek Revival in style. Originally private single family homes, many of the buildings have been converted into multi-family housing. The Arts(1) ; Community Development. A-HR Pickering Street Area 458-459 Pickering Street; c. 1900; private. Contains two inventoried properties. *The Arts(1) . A-O Pioneer Village Area - 115 Forest River Park off Clifton Street; 1630; public. Contains one inventoried property. This area contains buildings reproduced to give a realistic picture of 17th c. Salem. Included are reproductions of private dwellings, early mills, a pillory and stocks, etc. The Arts(1); Education. A-EE River Street Area - 434-449 River Street; early 18th c.-1840; private. -Contains sixteen inventoried properties. An early street which contains several early 18th c. houses of frame construction. The Arts(1) . A-K Rust Street Area - 148 Rust Street; 1808; private. Contains one inventoried property. Area includes a fine Federal style church. The Arts(1) . A-FF Salem Neck and Winter Island Area 450-456 Salem Neck and Winter Island; 17th c.; public. Contains two inventoried properties. Area consisting of a penisula and island suitable for fortifications. Early settlers constructed such fortifications in the 17th and' 18th c. to provide protection. Fort Lee and Fort Pickering (NR) remain. The Arts(1) ; Military Affairs; Exploration and Settlement(1) . A-G Saunders Street Area - 95-102 Saunders Street; 1780's to mid-19th c.; private. Contains eight inventoried properties. Residential area originally modest Federal style homes, many of which have been altered. The Arts(1) ; Community Development. Salem - 7 Inv.$ A-Z Summer Street Area 365-380 Summer Street; 1750-1890; private. Contains fifteen inventoried properties. One end of Summer Street is included in the Chestnut Street Historic District (tut) . The remaining houses range in style from Georgian to Italianate. The Arts(1) . A-X Warren Street Area 330-339 Warren Street; 1780-1860; private. Contains ten inventoried properties. *The Arts(1) . A-QQ Washington Square Area 703-731 Washington Square; 1727 to late 19th c.; private/public. Contains`thirty-one inventoried properties. A fine area of predominantly Federal style houses, uniform in scale, materials.and setback. Area includes the Crowninshield-Bentley House and the Andrew-Safford House, both of which are included in the Essex Institute Historic District (NR) . The buildings surround a common which is an important open space in the city. The Arts(1) ; Community.Development. A-I Washington Street Area ---- 158,158a Washington Street; 1760-1837; private/public. Contains two inventoried properties. Area includes the Joshua Ward House (1760) and City Hall (NR) . The Arts(1) . A-H Winter Street Area 159 Winter Street; 1811; private. Contains one inventoried property. Area includes the John Story House (1811, NHL) . The Arts(1) . Buildings Gedney and Cox Houses 21 and 19 High Street; c. 1665/1700/1800; private. The Gedney House, the earlier of the two sitting on a quarter acre lot, NR was built in c. 1665, with additions c. 1700 and 1800. It is a 2;2 10/1/74 story ridge roof saltbox. Its significance derives from the fact that a developer stripped the house of all its original and added trim in 1960, leaving the frame visible for study and making the house one of the most important study houses in Massachusetts. The Cox House is a 1'^t story gambrel saltbox, built in 1775 by Benjamin Cox, who also owned the larger Gedney House. The Arts(1) . Salem - 8 NOTICES 64321 •�' _ Queen Annex County _ / Massachusetts Beverly, Fish Flake Hf12 (Front S#cal) His- Centreville vicinity. Readbourne, about 5.4 Barnstable County toric District, north and south sides of miles northwest of Centreville. J Front Street from Cabot to Bartlett Streets Queelnstown, Bloomingdale, Bloomingdale Barnstable, Old Jail, Main Street and Old (excluding the lot on the northwest corner Q= and U.S. 50. ' Jail Lane. _ of Front and Cabot Streets). Quee istown, Bowling[y,off Route;l8. Chatham, •Brandeis, Louis, House, Neck Beverly, 'Holmes Oliver Wendell, house, 868 Lane.Hyannis Port, 'Kennedy Compound, Hall Street. {`\\ St.Marys Couniy , Irving and biarehaut avenues (11-26-72). Boxford, Boxford Village Historic District, Beauvtl0 vicinity, Mulberry Fields, about 4.5 Orleans,French Cable Station,southeast cor- Middleton and Topsfield Roads and Main tulles\outheast of Beauvue off Maryland nor of Cove Road and Route 28. and Elm Streets, 244 � Provinoetown, First Universalist Church,236 Boxford, Holyoke-French House, Elm Street Bushwodd, Ocean Hall, on Bushwood Road Conunerciai Street. and Topsfield Road. (Maryli nd 239) at Bushwood Wharf (10- - Berkshire County Boxford vicinity, House Village Historic Dis- 25-73),\ I - trict, northeast of Boxford on Massachu- Chapticc,, Bachdlor's Hope, offl Maryland 238. Florida and Savoy vicinity, Mohawk Trail, setts 97. Compton v Inity, St.FrancislXavier Church along the bank of the Cold River (also in Danvers,•Derby Summer House,Glen Magna and New wn Manor House;15 miles south Franklin County). Estate,Ingersoll Street. of Compto on Maryland 243. Hancock,Hancock Town Hall,blain Street. Gloucester, Gloucester City Hall, Dale Ave- Drayden eici ity,Porto Bello;east of Drayden Interlaken, Citizens Nall, Stockbridge, off nue. On Maryland 244. j U.S. 90. Gloucester, Hammond Castle, 80 Hesperus Draydea vicin!ty, •West St. Mary's Manor, Lanesborough, St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Avenue. c. 1 mile eas�of Drayden,'on the St.Maty s U.S.7. Gloucester, Lane, Fitz Hugh„ House, harbor River. I Lenox vicinity, 'The Mount (Edith Wharton side of Rogers Street. Hollywood vicirdt Sotterle Estate),south of Lenox on U.S.7. Hamilton, Hamilton Historic District, Ba y, y (Bowies' Sep- y ¢r¢tion), 4 mites east of Hollywood. Lenox, Lenox Library, 18 Main Street. Road (Nos. 540-700 and 563-641). - Leonardtown, Tudor Hall;Tudor Hall Road. North Adams.Beaver Mill,Beaver Street. Ipswich, Choate Bridge, over the Ipswich Leen ardtown vic1411ty, Stf Andrew's Church, North Adams, Freight Yard Historic District, River,South MainStreet. 5 miles east of\Leonardtowu on St. An- Boston and Maine Prelghthouse,Area,Troy Ipswich, •Whiple, John, House, 53 South '- drew's Church Road. l and Greenfield.Railroad Depot and Freight Main Street. St. Marys City, •Sti11 Marys City Historic Dis- Area. Lawrence, Essex Company Machine Shop, trict, bounded int the west by the St. North Adams, Hoosac Tunnel, from North Union Street. F Marys River, on the south by St. Inigoes Adams on the west to the Deerfield River Lawrence, Mechanics Bieck.Historic District, Creek and a Inwich of Broome (Hill) on the east (11-2-73). 107-139 Gatden� Street, 6-38 Orchard Creek, and on thq�l uorth by Chancellor's North Adama, Monument Square-Eagle Street. (Fisherman or St.John'S) Creek; the east- Street Historic District. Marblehead,Gerry,Elbridge House,44 Wash- ern boundary extends south and east North Adams, Windsor Print Works, 121 Un- m n Street. , Ion Street. - Marbbl hou Marblehead. -Glover, General John, Hse, shout 2 miles across the peninsula from Pittsfield, -Melville' Herman, House Arrew-_ it Glover Street. " Chancellor's Creek to Broome Creek. ( EE Bt. Marys City vicinity„ St. George's Protea- head),Holmes Road. Marblehead. -Lee Jeremiah, House, Wash- e" � tart Episcopal Church, nest of St. Marys Pittsfield, -Hancock Shaker Village, west of ington Street. City oil Maryland 249 (10-3-73). Pittsfield on U.S.20, Marblehead,St.Michael's Church,26 Pleasant St. Clement's Island•Historic District;south Pittsfield,Old Town Hall,45 EasEStreet. Street. - 1 of Cotton Point in the Potomac River. Pittsfield, vicinity, Souuou South Mountain Concert Newbury, -Spencer-Pierce-Little Henze, end Valley Lee vicinity i St.l George's Protestant Hall, south of Pittsfield off U.S. 7/20 on of Little's Lane,east of U.S.IA. Episcopal Church (Poplar Hill), west of New South Mountain Road (8-14-73). Newburyport, Market Square Historic Dis- Valley Lea off All 1 1d 249 on Maryland South Lee, Merrell Tavern. Massachusetts trict, Market Square and properties front- 244 (10-3-73). 1 102. - his on State,Merrimac,Liberty,and Water I Stockbridge, *Mission House,Main Street. Streets. Somerset Crnty - Stockbridge vicinity. -Chesterwood (Daniel Newburyport, U.S. Customhouse, 25 Water Mgttoktn vicinity,SudieYsilStreet. Conclusion,north- Chester French Home and Studio),2 miles _ west of Manok(n off Maryland 361, (8-28-. west of Stockbridge. Peabody, Peabody Institute Library, Main "'4y 73). Street. - Bristol County - Peabody,Peabody City Hall,24 Lowell Street, Princess; Anne vicinity, Beverly, south of Princess Anne on U.S. 13. Dighton vicinity, Dighton Rock, across the y�Salem, 'Bowditch, Nathaniel, Home, 9 Princess Anne, Teackle Mansion (Beckford Taunton River from Dighton in Dighton North Street. Salem.. Chestnut Street District, bounded Mansion), Mansion Street. Rock State Park. Saroughly by Broad,Flint,Federal,and Sum- 'Talbot um- ' 'Easton, Bay Road, 416-535 Bay Road Talbot CouAty 'mer Streets (8-28-73). I I (Foundry Street to the Norton town line). Salem,City Hall,93 Washington Street. Easton vicinity, St. John's Chapel of St. Easton, North Easton Historic District, Salem, Essex Institute Historic District, 132- - Washing- Easton Michaeion baa Parishabout 370.13 miles west of bounded roughly by both sides of Lincoln, 134, 128, 126 Essex Street and 13 Washing- . ry i Main, and Elm Streets; south side of Can- ton Square West. Easton vicinity, -Wye House,6.9 miles north- ton; and west side of Retire 138. Salem, Fort Pickering (Fort William, Fort west of Easton on Miles Neck River. Easton, North Easton Railroad Station, off Anne),southeastern part of Winter Island. - Washington County - Oliver Street on railroad right-o!-way. Salem, 'Gardner-Pingree House, 128 Essex j Boonsboro vicinity, Washington Monument, Fairhaven, Fort Phoenix, south of U.S. 6 in Street. - i east of Boonsboro m Washington Monu- Fort Phoenix Park. Salem, -Hamilton Rall,9 Cambridge Street. ment State Park. I Fall River, Academy Building, South Main Salem, House of Seven Gables Historic Dis- Cavetovm vicimStreet. trict, Tuner, Derby,The Wille s,southwest of y, and Hardy Streets. Cavetown on Maryland 66.1 ' New Bedford, Fort Taber District;on Wharf Salem, Old Town Nall Historic District, 215- Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Ner-ational His. Road,within Fort Rodman Military Res231 Essex Street, 121-145 Washington toricnl Park (see Allegany �ounty). vation. Street, 6-34 Front Street, and Derby Harpers..Ferry National Historical Park (sae New Bedford, -New Bedford Historic District, Square. Jefferson Countc,W.Vs.). bounded by Front Street on the east, Elm Salem,-Peabody Museum of Salem,161 Essex �i k Sharpsburg, !Antietam Natforz Battlefield Street on the north, Acushuet Avenue on Street. Site. I the west, and Commercial Street off the Salem, -Peirce-Nicholas House, 80 Federal Wtlianv:port vitality, Rose Hfil, 0.5 m'le south. Street. ! south of tiltamsport.on Mitt land E3. New Bedford, Old Third District Courthouse, _ Salem, Salem Maritime National Historic q VJicon.ico County Second and William Streets. Site,Derby Street. New Bedford, *U.S. Customhouse, southwest Salem, *Ward, John, House, Essex In Vr S vision ry, Griltis-Grier Haase,401 North Di. corner, Second and Williams Streets. 132 Essex Street. , 1_J y vision Stte�et. Saugus, Saugus Ironwork National Historic s Salisbury, P'Alar Hill Halt,Pemba:, n Road. Essex County g Site,off U.S.1. Salisbury,Pppta>Hill Mansion,1171"lizabeth Amesbury,Rocky Hill Meetinghouse and Pat- Saugus, -Boardman House, Howard Street. Street. ! sonage, Portsmouth Road and Elm St-eet, Thacher's Island, Twin Lights, 1 mile off the .A EWorcester County Amesbury, g uy, . -Whittier, John Greank ag coast,east of Rockport." Berlin vicinity, Genesar, southeast of Berlin Home,86 Friend Street. Topsfield, •Parson Caper; House, Hdcil'ett �1 on Maryland.611,9 miles south of UB. 50. Beverly,Batch,John,House,448 Cabot Street. Street.. f - �- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 39, NO. 34-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1974 N0. S4-P0. 3:1 _ Opti, 9 A- (`Z ti